A wireless power supply device is adapted for providing electric power to an exterior electronic appliance. The wireless power supply includes a transmitting unit and a receiving unit. The transmitting unit includes a power unit for providing power to a voltage-controlled oscillator circuit and a signal amplification unit, the voltage-controlled oscillator circuit for receiving the power and then generating corresponding radio signals, the signal amplification unit for amplifying the radio signals generated by the voltage-controlled oscillator circuit and a transmitting antenna module for transmitting out the radio signals amplified by the signal amplification unit. The receiving unit includes a receiving antenna for wirelessly receiving the radio signals transmitted by the transmitting antenna module and then transforming the radio signals into electric power for being provided to the exterior electronic appliance.

Wirless power supply device

Methods for down converting a modulated carrier signal to a demodulated baseband signal are described herein The method requires that a first portion of energy is transferred from the modulated carrier signal, and stored at a first storage device when a first switch is on At least some of the energy stored in the first storage device is discharged when the first switch is off The method further comprises transferring a second portion of energy from the modulated carrier signal, storing at a second storage device the second portion of transferred energy when a second switch is on, and discharging at least some of the energy stored in the second storage device when the second switch is off A down-converted in-phase baseband signal portion is generated from the energy accumulated in the first storage device while both the charging and the discharging occurs, and a down-converted inverted in-phase baseband signal portion is generated from the energy accumulated in the second storage device while both the charging and the discharging occurs, and the two portions are combined with a first differential amplifier circuit to form a down-converted differential in-phase baseband signal

Method and system for down-converting an electromagnetic signal

A testing system comprises a noise source (500) coupled to at least two antenna elements (102 to 116). The noise source (500) forms a total noise power on the basis of a total signal power received by the emulator (118), a gain of at least one antenna-specific channel (504) between the emulator (118) and the antenna elements (102 to 116), and a desired signal-to-noise ratio. The noise source (500) transmits noise at the total noise power from the at least two antenna elements (102 to 116) to the device under test (100) wirelessly.

Over-the-air test

Methods, systems, and apparatuses, and combinations and sub-combinations thereof, for down-converting and up-converting an electromagnetic (EM) signal are described herein. Briefly stated, in embodiments the invention operates by receiving an EM signal and recursively operating on approximate half cycles (½, 1½, 2½, etc.) of the carrier signal. The recursive operations can be performed at a sub-harmonic rate of the carrier signal. The invention accumulates the results of the recursive operations and uses the accumulated results to form a down-converted signal. In an embodiment, the EM signal is down-converted to an intermediate frequency (IF) signal. In another embodiment, the EM signal is down-converted to a baseband information signal. In another embodiment, the EM signal is a frequency modulated (FM) signal, which is down-converted to a non-FM signal, such as a phase modulated (PM) signal or an amplitude modulated (AM) signal. Up-conversion is accomplished by controlling a switch with an oscillating signal, the frequency of the oscillating signal being selected as a sub-harmonic of the desired output frequency.

Method and system for down-converting and up-converting an electromagnetic signal, and transforms for same

Methods and apparatuses for reducing DC offsets in a communication system are described. In a first aspect, a feedback loop circuit reduces DC offset in a wireless local area network (WLAN) receiver channel. The frequency response of the feedback loop circuit can be variable. In a second aspect, a circuit provides gain control in a WLAN receiver channel. First and second automatic gain control (AGC) amplifiers are coupled in respective portions of the receiver channel. Circuits for monitoring DC offset, and for providing control signals for controlling the frequency response of the DC offset reducing circuits are also provided.

Method and apparatus for reducing DC offsets in a communication system

A universal frequency translation module (UFT) frequency translates an electromagnetic (EM) input signal by sampling the EM input signal according to a periodic control signal (also called an aliasing signal). By controlling the relative sampling time, the UFT module implements a relative phase shift during frequency translation. In other words, a relative phase shift can be introduced in the output signal by sampling the input signal at one point in time relative to another point in time. As such, the UFT module can be configured as an integrated frequency translator and phase-shifter. This includes the UFT module as an integrated down-converter and phase shifter, and the UFT module as an integrated up-converter and phase shifter. Applications of universal frequency translation and phase shifting include phased array antennas that utilize integrated frequency translation and phase shifting technology to steer the one or more main beams of the phased array antenna.

Phased Array Antenna Applications on Universal Frequency Translation

DC offset, re-radiation, and I/Q solutions using universal frequency translation technology

A universal frequency translation module (UFT) frequency translates an electromagnetic (EM) input signal by sampling the EM input signal according to a periodic control signal (also called on aliasing signal). By controlling the relative sampling time, the UFT module implements a relative phase shift during frequency translation. In other words, a relative phase shift can be introduced in the output signal by sampling the input signal at one point in time relative to another point in time. As such, the UFT module can be configured as an integrated frequency translator and phase-shifter. This includes the UFT module as an integrated down-converter and phase shifter, and the UFT module as an integrated up-converter and phase shifter. Applications of universal frequency translation and phase shifting include phased array antennas that utilize integrated frequency translation and phase shifting technology to steer the one or more main beams of the phased array antenna.

Phase shifting applications of universal frequency translation

Down-Conversion of an Electromagnetic Signal with Feedback Control

Methods, systems, and apparatuses for down-converting an
electromagnetic (EM) signal by aliasing the EM signal, and applications,
thereof are described herein. Reducing or eliminating DC offset voltages and
re-radiation generated when down-converting an electromagnetic (EM) signal
is also described herein. Down-converting a signal and improving receiver
dynamic range is also described herein.

Jamison L. Young

Papers

Phased Array Antenna Applications on Universal Frequency Translation

DC offset, re-radiation, and I/Q solutions using universal frequency translation technology

Phase shifting applications of universal frequency translation

Down-Conversion of an Electromagnetic Signal with Feedback Control

Down converter using subsampling